davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-11-04

&sS-Dnes two s0oryr d ls-ili iiuuil.- m
lsst costaasEIisls 6,ss=-s 5-sst q an lrrIIis
tngss az@sti OF nryer~taliinI. yVzusr--
gros nus. we'd ses with rrrss- ann riEi.tsis,.
ahrrs uberyr anu a tin-- iaasuuusrsrt. al 3 l-s-t
Srsres, dSc=z FhosbessE i,Hrztsfr m -JsxIz II,.
of TIE NEST Cezirai1l.s Il vEriISIr-s tu f,I,rr,
in dazch Gre~nz Sf4lrrtssi- JTu- gtr,. rT,-,sY,..
letssing Co t;se Ccf~hnsteti SszzuuSs -rsz-u,-.,.
aboilt mid waSr hstssssEl $50 $50
and the SprrnxBE
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-11-04

hAEeE ttles= toiloSlnIr prBpeHty- uzrrfufrtE-s.s-
WISH 20 setA an once, ,iuz paErfcS gsaErrr-
sseu szbargaanss vIif Tina t ID tlf,.,Tl rt,sr
to iuspeet the properry Va. vgIiI ri,i.T -.,.u,-
OF - IN blue. grEsssiantt VFTtuzuss
". Ii aef-sz0f litntf ora IIIrr-, -..-ss
Woke county, { - miles trrru- Iiz,s rv---,r
0o"i dwelling mouse ann uu ,uIiliin1.ss guuss
wat1'reet~ Gvod tlmbeEs- finss auuiss r-rEsss-rs
coai veirn.z 10.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-17
ONE LIVED, THE OTHER DIED

A woman formerly our slave IL now our
cook. About eighteen months ago she be.
came slckly and had u cough and was con-
fined to bed, aud II was thought that she
had consumption. The treatment by physl-
clans failed to give relief In December,
1884, u node or knot the size of goose egg
formed lust above the pit of the stomach,
which when lanced discharged matter for
or months. One of these also formed
under her arm and three on her back, which
discharged matter for considerable time.
For six months of this nine she was con-
fined to tho house and most OF the time In
bed The stomach often refused food, 10y
rejecting VIII It she had eaten. She used
great deal of medicine, but failed to he cur
ed. | bought one bottle OF your Is. Il. Il.
made at Atlanta Ga,.) and gave 1t TO her,
and she commenced TO improve. i then
Bought and gave her three bottles more and
she continued to improve, and in TWO
mouths time her cough had ceased, her
constitution strengthened, appetite ana
digestion good, all discharges ceased, nodes
or knots disappeared and she went To
work apparently healthy and Iattened up
greatly
This woman had mar led sister of near
same age who was affected in precisely the
same way and about the same time. She
had node or knot on pit of stomach, etc.
She did not take any IS. b. b. and the node
on her stomach ate through to the cavity.
She continued on the decline and wasted
away and ii ally died.
These were two terrible cases Of blood
pOson-one used b. b. Il. and was speed
ily cured-the other did moi use it and died.
II is most assuredly most wonderful blood
purifier refer to merchants OF this town.
Yours truly.
w. f. ROBINSON.
Tshabee, Ala, May 1, 1856.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-17
HAT
All.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
YOU
fEfZ2ElEfl,;sEEszfzzIz3HEl

y feel dull. languld, low-spirited, life
| indescrihably miserable, both physl-
mentally: experience II sense of
pr bloating after eating, or of gone,
cmptincss OF stomach In tho morn
(guc coated. bitter or bad taste In
Irregular appetite. dizziness, frequent
:, blurred cycsight, floating specks
10 eyes. nervous prostration or cX-
! irritability Of temper. hot ilushcs,
yg with chilly sensations, sharp,
|nnsicnt pains here and thore, cold
kysiness after meals, wakefulness, or
and unrcfreshng sleep, constant
able feeling of dread, or of impCnd-
iity?
have all, or any considerable number
symptoms, you are suffering from
L common of American maladics-
dyspepsia, or Torpid Liver, associated
Epepsia, or Indigestion. The more
Jed your disease has become, the
Ihe number and diversity of symp-
30 matter what stage IL has reached,
tce's Golden Medical Discovery
lue IL, IL taken according TO direc-
II reasonable length of time. If not
implications multiply and Consump-
+ Lungs, Skin Diseases, Heart Disease,
Vsm, Kidney Disease, or other grave
|aie quite liable 10 set In and, sooner
induce II fatal termination.
crcc's Golden Medical Dis.
bets powerfully upon the Liver, and
THAT treat blood purifying organ,
he system of all blood-taints and inn
From whatever cause arising. II is
|icacious in acting upon the Kid
other cXcrclory organs, cleansing,
hing, and healing their diseases. As
ling, restorative tonic, il promotes
and nutrition. thereby building up
and strength. In malarial districts,
derful medicine has gained great
n curing Fever and Ague, Chills and
imb Ague. and kindred diseases.
crcc's Golden Medical Dis
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-17
A SHERIFF RELEASED.

For period of sixteen years have been
afflicted with cntarrh of the the head which
baillled the use of all medicines used, Sec
ing the advertisement of b. b. b., | pur.
chased and used six or seven bottles, ana
although used irregularly have received
great relief, aud recommend it as good
blood purifier.
TSigned1 J.K. HOLCOMBE, JB.,
sheriff of HARRISON county. Ga.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-17

All who desire full information about the
cause and cure of Blood Poisons, Scroiula
and ScrofUlous Swellings, Ulcers, Sores,
Rheumatism. Kidney Complaints, Catarrh.
etc., can secure by mail free, Il cony of our
- page Ilu> trated Book Of Wonders, filled
with the most wonderful and startling
proof ever before known.
Address, BLOOD BALM CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-17

Gamma Delta Society, j. Il. CoulthursI
president, Miss Nettie Boles secretary, Rev.
W. b. Riggs instructor; meets every alter
iate Thursday at 1880 D. m. in the lecture
onm of the Second esbyterian Church.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-17
les ALI. HUM ORS,

[ommOn BlOtch, or Eruption, 70 the
)'ofula. Salt-rheum, Fevcr-sorcs,"
Rough Skin, in short, all diseases
n bad blood are conquered by this
purifying, and invigorating medi-
+ ,at Eating Ulcers rapidly heal under
influence. Especially has Il mani
potency in curing letter, Eczema,
!. Boils, Carbuncles, Sore Eyes, Scrof-
| es and Swellings, Hip-joint Disease,
Sweetness" Goitre, or Thick Neck,
Irged Glands. Send ten cents I'm
lor a large Treatise, with colorcd
Skin Diseases, or the same amount
\atise on Scrofulous Affections.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-17
TENTLON.
| HOUSHKEHPERS.
|npSOl&PpiCG
ROGERS,
! Street. Opposite POStOfiCe
Goods,
Polite Attention,
Low Prices.

kecently put in n large and
Fancy and staple Groceries.
ONLY BUY STRICTLY
Aare enabled to offer extra
|Lnts to consumers. You
our store that is usu-
SIS Grocery Store.
Il FULL WEIGHTS
and every time you
receive what YOU pay
ne, no Tatter wheth-
\pr five dollars. We
ronage of the citi-
nean to have il IL
dealings will get
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-10-14
A TALE OF RESTITUTION.

At one of his Mortified meetings
recently Mr.. Moody, who was
breach ing about "Prayer," said ;
"Man may pray like a saint, but II
he has a dollar in his pocket not
acaulretl honestly his prayer Is a
sham, and he must make restltu'
ton if he, expects eyer to have God
hear his prayer" Thereupon a
merchant from Dallas, Tex. rose in
the audience and told story that
emphasized this point. He had,
he said, got dishonesty from men
in his business some $4,000, and
had built a house with thu money.
Then Mr.. Moody happened along
and pre- ached on this subject OF
restitution and the merchant was
present. 81 heard YOU" he SAID,
pointing to Mr.. Moody, sand l
went out into the street conscience
stricken. 1 wen. straight home
and told my wife that we must sell
that house and restore the money.
And we did. We held an auction.
and our carpets, our laces, our
furniture all left US, and with the
proceeds we made restitutiOn."-
The man then told now he and his
wife started again in life with
nothing, and how he had prospered.
His credit, his prosperity Had
never been 80 good.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-10-14
A New Railroad.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. S.-Ten
thousand people this afterD Don Wit
messed the breaking of gr ound on
tn e Powel's Valley Raj lrOad.-
Speeches were made by pr )mlnent
citizens. The daughter of Mayor
Luttrell broke the earth vii IN sill
yer spade, and shoveled the dirt in
to silver.mounted wheelbal row.
The new road will extend from
Knoxville to Cumberland Gap,
where it will connect wit the
Louisville and Nashville Ra llrOad
and the Norfolk and Western Rail
road. Knoxville subscribed two
hundred and twenty-five thol lSand
dollars to the stock of the new
road, which is to be cOmplet Ell IN
twelve months. The POwelps Val
ley Road will give Knoxville ac'
cess to fine coking coal at Gun iber-
land Gap. Work will also | egin
this month on the Knoxville ST ,utk'
ern Railroad.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-10-14

Little George used to say his
evening prayer while still in his
mothers lap. One night he said !:
"I.don't want to say my prayers in
this way" and getting ont OF his
mothers lap, he knelt down before
her, and placing his open hands
together, repeated his prayer
When his father heard OF this he
was much interested. He always
felt that this was the proper atti.
tude in prayer, and he thought it
was an evidence of natural religion.
"Georgie,p said his father, "do you
suppose God likes to have you say
your prayers this way better than
the way you used TOT" "Oh, | don't
suppose God cares. | was think.
ing of the kangaroo He had
lately been to the meuagerie and
seen that animal sitting on its
launches with its fore feet placed
together somewhat as he placed his
hands. The father says the reply
took all his notions that it had any
thing to do with natural religion
ont of him.-BOstOa Trareler.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-10-14
MORE TROUBLE BREWING.

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 0.-News
was received here last night that
more trouble was brewing in More
head, the scene of the recent TOl-
liver outrage. The report says:
This morning IS men, armed with
Winchesters, came from SOljers
station, on the Columbia and Ohio
road, to Morehead. 1t is said there
are or will be $50 men armed and
secreted around the town. These
men, it seems, belong to the Logan
faction and are gathering because
news has been brought that a
party of Tolliver's friends intend
to come from Elliott county and
burn the town. Boone Logan is IN
Morehead, and was it he who Or
dered the assembling OF the men.
10 ls certain that messengers sent
to bring in more men got on the
tram at Morehead to-day, and that
Allie W. Young boarded the train
at Mount Sterling this morning
and went to Morehead. Every
body feels that there is trouble of
the very worst sort ahead. Judge
Dehasen will hold a special term
of court at Morehead some time
this month for the trial of Harris,
alias Pendulum. for conspiracy to
murder Judge Cole and Taylor
Young.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-10-14
FTIghtiuI Suicide.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Oct. o.
A thrilling tragedy was enacted
in the Circuit Court room this NOR
ming. Sam Branch, a cOlored man,
was On trial for larceny. AS the
Jury filed into the court room he
was noticed to tremble and turn
deathly pale. "What is your YER
dictp asked the Judge. "Guilty
of grand larceny" replied the fore
man. "What is the sentenceT'
give years in the penitentiary"
As these words we're uttered by the
foreman Branch exclaimed "GOd
knows I'm innocent" and, pulling
a large knife from his pocket,
thrust it into his throat. His blood
spurted over the Jury-box and the
Judges desk, and the negro was
dead in thirty minutes.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-10-14

The real estate agent met the
man at the depo', who had invest
ed in the new Dakota town by
mail, and after twenty mile ride
across the prairie, he said to him !;
ave are now exactly in the
centre of Metropolis City,"
"What ~ yelled the speculator,
81 don't see but three houses ("
"Of course-I live in one, the
newspaper is printed in one and
the post.Oflice is in the other"
"And where are all the railroads
| saw on the map"
"Coming, sir,all of them coming
No mistake about it, because | am
president of all three of them"
"But are those lots | bought
right here by the post oflicei"
"Such questions make me tired
No sir, those lots by the post
Office are for the chamber OF com
merce, and all the others around
here are business lots. You bought
residence lots-they are beyond
the slough and over the hill about
a mile from here. You don't want
to live right in the heart Of the
city, do you? By.tbe-way, | keep a
hotel as we'll as a real estate of1ice
do you want to stay with me to
night, or will you lay outf II you
want to stop with me you will have
10 pay in advance--l don't like the
looks of your baggage .'-Ddsot'
Bell.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-10-14
Osain Cuts Down All, Great and Small.

A party of hotel men IN the Ast0r
house rotunda on Monday were DIS
cussing the recent deaths of Messrs.
Hunting and Smith, and hoping
that the destroyer would not visit
their ranks for some time to come,
when one of the party said;
"There are several hotel keepers
in town whose death, | am sorry to
say, is only a question Of time"
"Who are they? 2" eagerly inquir-
ed the others.
The first gentleman repeated
names which we're greeted with ex-
pressions of sorrow and regret.
"But didn't know they were
SICK" thoughtfully remarked one
of the party.
"They are not sick.'
"What's the matter with them
then Z"
"Nothing."
"Well, p
Gas l SAID, their death is only a
question of time"
And solemn silence appeared and
mingled with the crowd.-HoteI
Mail.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-10-14
A Chestnut Rat Yam.

DIR. r. NJ. Marshall has recently
had a queer experience with rats.
Some weeks ago the Doctor made
some grape wine, and put it In bot
ties in his dairy, uncorked, to fer
ment. He noticed that the wine
was disappearing in a very myste-
rious manner, and could not ac-
count for its abstraction until he
received indubitable evidence that
rats were stealing it. The "var-
mlnts" had regular sprees every
night until their habits we're dis
covered. A party of rats out for a
night of it would congregate around
the bottles, into which they would
stick their tails, and then pass
them through their mouths to get
the liquor. They even got to car
rying straws, and sucked the wine
from the bottles in that way. See
ing an unusual number OF lntoxlca'
ted rats around the premises led
the Doctor to make an investiga-
ton with the above result.-Shep.
herdStOlon Register.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-10-14
Tragedy in a Kentucky Town.
RIVAL LOVERS QUARREL AND ONE
OF THEM is SHOT DEAD.

LEBANON, KY, October Ga
highly sensational tragedy occur.
red on the street here yesterday.
Glen Rawlings, a justice of the
peace of the Bradfordvllle district,
was shot and instantly killed. The
annual court of Claims met in the
morning, and Rawlings was among
the justices in attendance. Court
adjourned for dinner, and Rawlings
went to the Veranda Hotel, where
he enterered the parlor. Four of
his acquaintances, Edgar Beard,
VOlney Hooker and two young
ladies', were sitting with him. A
quarrel soon arose between Raw
llngs and Beard, and the shooting
began in the parlor near the door
leading into hall. The parties
passed along the hall out into the
back yard, and thence to Spalding
avenue. Several shots were fired
along the way. Frank Beard, a
brother of Edgar, was in the din.
ing room when the firing began.-
Finding that his brother was en-
gagged he ran out. When the par
ties reached the street Edgar Beard
was in front, pursued by Frank
Beard, all running at smart pace
in the direction of the railroad.
Frank Beard gained upon Rawlings,
and when within three or four feet
of him fired. Rawlings fell dead,
the ball having entered at the back
of the neck and come out just below
the mouth. Rawlings was an un-
married man, O son of Hon. Anson
Rawlings, formerly a member OF
the Legislature from this county.
Until recently Glenn Rawlings was
a merchant at Bradfordville. Ed
gar Beard is also unmarried, and
he and Clem Rawlings are said to
haye been rival suitors for the hand
of one of the SOung ladies who
we're in the parlor at the beginning
of the fight. The rivalry is bellev-
ed to have been the trouble. Frank
Beard is a married man, and seems
to have had no connection with the
trouble except in behalf OF his
brother. Both Boards were ar
rested and are under guard.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-10-14
Tle Fever Panic.
THE INHABITANTS AT TAMPA,FLA.
ALARMED AT YELLOW FEVlR.

TIE lNhABlIANlo 10 NJ ih'i n In
ALARMED AT YELLOW PEVlR.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., October s.
Surgeon. General Hamilton to.
day received a dispatch rom
Tampa, Fla, saying that twenty
new cases of yellow fever had ap.
peared, and four deaths occurred
since the last report. The people
are panic.stricken, and those WHO
are able are leaving for the North.
The remainder are encamped in
tents on the outskirts of the town.
A strict quarantine has been or
dered.
Surgeon.General Hamilton re-
ceived the following:
SANFORD, FLA, October s.
Can you loan me tents for refugees
from epidemic at Tampa.
(Signed). KING WYLTE, NJ. d.,
President Florida Health Protec-
tive Association.
DR.. Hamilton has responded by
ordering tents to be sent to Seflner
A dispatch has been sent to COL
Haines, the superintendent of the
Plant line of steamers, by Dr.
Hamilton, saying that sleeping
cars, in his judgment, should not
be allowed to go beyond Palatka
until the epidemic is over.
AS a result of a conference be-
tween Superintendent Nash, of the
Railway Mail Service, and the
National Board of Health, instruc'
tions were sent to Division Su-
perintendent Turner, at Atlanta
that all mails from Tampa were to
be fumigated at Lakeland. Cuban
and Key West mails by the steam
ers Mascott and Olivette, as soon
as those steamers can be communi-
Gated with, are to be delivered at
Trahue instead of Tampa, aud
come by rail to Lakeland. Postal
clerks are to make the run only to
Lakeland, instead of to Tampa
1t is the desire, as far as possible,
to isolate Tampa, that the yellow
fever scOurage may not spread
The postmaster at Tampa has been
apprised of the instructions sent to
Superintendent Turner. and in
structed to employ more help tc
fumigate the mails if necessary
The fumigation of the mails al
Lakeland will be under the direc
ton of the National Board ot
Health.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-10-14
A WOMAN VETERAN.

One of the most remarkable
cases of concealment of sex has
Just been brought to light in Ohio.
On September 10th application was
made in Cincinnati to Col. Il. A..
Harris, by one of the trustees OF
Dayton Soldiers Home for the adj
mission of sick veteran to that
institution. The soldier called at
Col. Harris house and was given
an application blank to be filled
out. The veterans name was Jas.
Fisher. He had a letter from Col.
TafeI. the Colonel of his regiment,
which stated that Fisher had re-
ceived an honorable discharge after
two years. service in Company G.,
9th Ohio Infantry. Fisher was i'll
and unable to provide for himself.
Col. Harris gave him transporta.
ton on September 2Sth to Dayton,
with a letter 10 Col. Patrick, su-
perintendent of the home, request
ing him to take care Of the bearer
until he could be provided for. The
medical examination at Dayton re-
vealed the fact that Fisher IS .
woman. OF course she was not
received into the home, end no one
knows where she now is. Very
little is known of her history, ex-
cept that she is fifty-nine years
old. Ever since the war she has
continued to dress like a man and
live with those of that sex. In
appearance Fisher is short, heavy
set, with a round, smooth face,
dark hair and eyes, is somewhat
effemlnate, but no one has ever
suspected her sex. Col. Tafel says
the woman was one OF the bravest
soldiers in his regiment. He was
astonished to learn that Fisher IS a
woman.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-10-14
A MISER'S HIDDEN TREASURE.
THREE WOODCHOPPERS IN OHIO
GET $4,000.

ARKoN, October 2.-Washing-
ton Reichard and William Snyder
to-day while chOpping wood at
New Portage, opened a log in
which they discovered two shot
bags full of gold and silver coin,
besides a roll of bills containing
not less than $1,000. The bills
were badly moulded. The men at
first kept quiet about their treas
ure trove, which amounts to fully
$4,000, but we're so happy over
their sudden fortune, that they
went to town and bought grand
new suits of clothes throughout
and then returning to New Portage,
a coal mining and manufacturing
village, set up drinks until the
population of the place was drunk
almost to man. The source OF
the money becoming known, older
citizens recalled the fact that
about fifteen years ago JACOB
Trackbach, a miser, died at that
place. He was supposed to be
wealthy, having done a big ousl'
ness IN land speculation. After
his death his house and land we're
turned over to find his cash, but
all without avail. 1t is now claim
ed that this tree had been the
miser's treasury. The tree was cut
down, and about six feet from the
ground a good sized hole was
found which gave evidence OF a
plug having rotted in it. The silver
dollars rolled out when the loe
was opened, and the treasure which
had for years been searched Tor,
was laid bare before the eyes OF the
poor and now almost Graz Y men.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-10-14
HYPOCRISY.

Many q man will walk arm and
arm with the devil until they reach
the church door. This is the style
of man who is thought to be pious,
but who is really only watching his
chance.
The party referred to in the above
paragraph is brother of the man
who attempted to cloak his sins,
but found that he couldn't begin to
get garment large enough.
Nothing more completely battles
one who is full of treachery than
plain honesty in another.
Deceit is a very difficult game to
win by. Men try to play 1t with
an ace high but the world always
calls them with a pair of deuces.
The most cross-grained people
are by no means the worst OF man.
kind. There are many persons IN
whose mouth butter would not melt,
who are nevertheless very danger
ous. AS Opie Read says: "Dar
amt muffin more pityful dan de cry
ob de wildcat, but oh, Lawd, what
er mouf and claws dat varmint has
got "
Even children are deceitful.-
There is a good story told of lit
tie boy who loved his grandmother.
He said:
"Gran'ma, how old are your
"About sixty-slx," said the grand
mother.
"You will die soon, won't you
gran'ma aW
Eyes, dear, | expect to-"
"When I die, gran'ma, can | be
buried side of your
eyes, dear,' she said, as her
heart warmed toward the little one,
whom she folded closer in her arms.
"Gran'ma," softly whispered the
little rascal, "gimme ten cents"
There is so much hypocrisy in
the world that even the best and
most innocent of men are suspect
ed. When, for instance, a prohibi-
ton orator has water brought to
him in a tin cup, people think that
they can see through his little
game.
Women are not devoid of deceit.
Frequently woman who will stand
on her piazza and smile like an an
gel, will 60 inside and wallop her
children with booUack until she
has corns on the inside of her
thumbs.
A popular brand of hypocrisy is
shipping missionaries to the heath
en-. What can be more hypocritic'
al than sending missionaries
through California, where the hood
lum RACES, to wrestle with people
living beyond the Pacific slope who
are orderly and well-behaved.-
TerdS SftingS.